NUOVOUK Data Center: gas power while waiting a decade for grid
Picture a data center, the beating heart of tomorrow, running on gas. That's the plan in the UK for at least the next decade.
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Tuesday, September 29, 2026
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NUOVOPicture a data center, the beating heart of tomorrow, running on gas. That's the plan in the UK for at least the next decade.

Everyone talks about AI, but where's the real money going? In Asia, private credit has a clear vision: less hype, more solid foundations.

South Africa is getting a new 5G network, and it's a big deal. Comsol is raising billions to make it happen.

South Korea is betting big on AI, committing at least $880 billion to infrastructure deemed essential for survival in the AI era. Samsung and SK Hynix aren't just participating — they're leading the charge.
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Hundreds of billions pour into AI, yet no one truly knows the value of the 'brainpower' making it run. Wall Street now aims to put a fixed price on it.

Everyone wants AI, but nobody wants its utility bill. Behind every chatbot and generated image lurks a monster devouring energy and water.
Artificial intelligence needs a mountain of data centers to thrive. Turns out, nobody quite planned for who would actually build them, or rather, who could build them.
Amazon is betting $13 billion on AI infrastructure in India. As major tech companies race to control the Indian market, the e-commerce giant is raising the stakes dramatically.

While the world obsesses over US-China AI dominance, Amazon is quietly building one of the planet's most aggressively funded AI infrastructure plays. With $13 billion more earmarked for India by 2030, the shopping giant is betting big on AI dominance in the world's most populous nation.

While tech startups worldwide are pinching pennies, Abu Dhabi just flipped the table: $50 billion dumped into a single AI fund to own the infrastructure game. This isn't billionaire boredom money — it's the move that could reshape who controls artificial intelligence on the planet.

While everyone's arguing about whether AI uses too much power on Earth, Elon Musk figured: why not just move it to orbit? David George, a partner at Andreessen Horowitz and early SpaceX backer, reckons the freshly public company has what it takes to actually pull it off.